Date Published: December 2016
Planning Note (07/27/2023):
NIST has announced a call for comments on this publication. Submit comments by October 27, 2023.
Author(s)
John Kelsey (NIST), Shu-jen Chang (NIST), Ray Perlner (NIST)
This Recommendation specifies four SHA-3-derived functions: cSHAKE, KMAC, TupleHash, and ParallelHash. cSHAKE is a customizable variant of the SHAKE functions defined in FIPS 202. KMAC (for KECCAK Message Authentication Code) is a variable-length message authentication code algorithm based on KECCAK; it can also be used as a pseudorandom function. TupleHash is a variable-length hash function designed to hash tuples of input strings unambiguously. ParallelHash is a variable-length hash function that can hash very long messages in parallel.
This Recommendation specifies four SHA-3-derived functions: cSHAKE, KMAC, TupleHash, and ParallelHash. cSHAKE is a customizable variant of the SHAKE functions defined in FIPS 202. KMAC (for KECCAK Message Authentication Code) is a variable-length message authentication code algorithm based on...
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This Recommendation specifies four SHA-3-derived functions: cSHAKE, KMAC, TupleHash, and ParallelHash. cSHAKE is a customizable variant of the SHAKE functions defined in FIPS 202. KMAC (for KECCAK Message Authentication Code) is a variable-length message authentication code algorithm based on KECCAK; it can also be used as a pseudorandom function. TupleHash is a variable-length hash function designed to hash tuples of input strings unambiguously. ParallelHash is a variable-length hash function that can hash very long messages in parallel.
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Keywords
authentication; cryptography; cSHAKE; customizable SHAKE function; hash function; information security; integrity; KECCAK; KMAC; message authentication code; parallel hashing; ParallelHash; PRF; pseudorandom function; SHA-3; SHAKE; tuple hashing; TupleHash
Control Families
Identification and Authentication; System and Information Integrity
) or https:// don't prove our archive is authentic, only that you securely accessed it. Note that we are working to fix that :)
